davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
rscGARIGLE,S FLIGHT.
safe SO Far, but Danger IN.
pending.

WYOMING, Ont, August 2.-McGar-
igle, the boodler, arrived here early
Monday, having driven from Sarnia,
sixteen miles. He stopped at the
hotel, when he took the train for LON
don. He made no effort to hide his
identity, and was recognized by both
conductor and brakeman.
FoREwARNED.
LONDON, Ont, August 2.--It il
stated that McCiarigle arrived at In
gersoll, east of London, in time to
catch the Atlantic Express, which
passed east at ! :25 p. M. The London
authorities seemed to have determined
to arrest him, but he appears to have
been warned in time.
LEGAL BLooDuoUNDs.
MONTREAL, August 2.-Two detec-
tives left for London, Ontario, last
night with a warrant for McGarigle's
arrest, issued at the instance of James
Baxter, a broker OF this city, on
charge of conspiracy. Baxter alleges
that when McGarigle was Chicago
Chief Of Police he conspired with one
Sills of Montreal to have Baxter's p0r-
trait placed in the Rogues' Gallery
Sills and Baxter at that time were
fighting each other over Silver Plume
mining stock, Sills claiming that Bax-
ter swindled him out of $4,000.
A CHICAGO SPECIAL.
CHICAGO, August "a Daily News
st. GATHERINGS, Ont, special says:
'McGarigle arrived here this after
noon and it is believed that he is hid
ing in the, st. Johns House, from
which all strangers and newspaper
men are rigidly excluded. A detect
i've is awaiting the arrival Of some pa
pers from Montreal to arrest McGari-
gle on some old charge of conspiracy
OTHERS OF THE GANG.
Late this afternoon DIR. st. John
succeeded in securing bondsmen, and
was released from custody. There
was nothing Of special interest in the
trial to-day. Warden Frey has again
been released on bail, new bondsmen
having been secured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
A SAD MISTAKE.
Resulting I'm the sDeath of n
Woman and Her Child.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August Mrs.
w. p. Lisle, of Kingsburg, with two
children, left on the train last evening
for Glenn's Falls. When the train
stopped at Fort Edward, Mrs. Lisle
thought an accident had occurred and
attempted to jump from the coach to
the platform. She threw one of the
children first and then sprang after it
with the other. The lady fell under
the cars and received injuries from
which she died, also killing her child.
The other child was rescued by the
engineer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
Ladies' ON strike.

FULTON, Mo-, August Fifteen la
dy attendants of the State Lunatic
Asylum have Sone on strike because
the Board of Managers heightened the
employees hours 50 that they could no
longer have the evenings to them
selves
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
Red Men.

SAN Francisco, August 2.-The
great council OF the improved order OF
red men OF the State of California be-
gan their session this morning in this
city. The report Of H. S. Winn,
showed total membership in
the State of the order of 1916 and
the reports show a steady growth OF
the order in the state. This afternoon
degrees were conferred npon 104 rep
resentatives to the grand council.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
ANTONIO CUYAS hIBUT,
Plaza House, No. "A Main street.

1t was impossible to obtain jury in
the Rozelle case yesterday, and 1t
went over until 10 O'Clock to-day when
it will in all probability come to
trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
SANTA BARBARA.
Th e Haiircad to Arrive ON the
10th Instant.

18th Instant.
SAN Francisco, August 2.-On the
18th instant the branch OF the South
ern Pacific from Newhall to Santa
Barbara will be completed. There
will be an entertainment at Santa
Barbara, including music, speeches, a
ball and barbecue. A special excur-
sion train will go from this city for the
occasion, leaving here on Thursday
evening, the 18th, reaching Santa
Barbara on Friday, and returning, will
bring excursionists to this city, reach
ing here on the Monday morning fol
lowing about 7 O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
Prohibition Nominees.

GLYNDoN, Md, August 2.-The
State Convention of Prohibitionists, in
session here, nominated for Governor,
Summerfield Baldwin, Of Baltimore,
and for Attorney General, James
Pollard. Of Baltimore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
Death of an Editor.

WHITE HALL, N. ", August PA.
w. Vikings, editor Of the White Hall
Times, and President Of the New York
Press Association, died tor day after an
illness Of only q few hours.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
NATaCHaL BANKS
Called Upon for a Report of Their
Condition.

COnuIt6Ohs
WASHINGTON, August 2.--The Comp
troller OF Currency has called on the
National banks for a report of their
condition at the close OF business Aug
ust LIST. Noreport was ever called for
i'll the month Of August until last year
when August 9th was the date fixed
upon. Not since 1868 has any date in
July later than the first been selected
for information.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.
Democratic Victory i'm the City
of Lexington.

CINCINNATI, August 2.-The Ken
lucky election news is slow in coming
in and is fragmentary. The vote in
Kenton county, in which Covington is,
gives Buckner (Dem.) for Governor, a
plurality OF 600 over the Union Labor
candidate. Bradley (Rep.) runs 800
behind the Union Labor candidate.
In Kenton county the vote for Gov
ernor. is not yet received, but it is
thought the Republicans have the
county on the State ticket.
In Lexington the Democrats have
carried the city for the first time in
twenty years. Buckner's majority
over Bradley is 8S. In Fleming coun-
ty. while the Democrats carry the
State ticket by 200 majority, the cam
didate for representative is defeated
by the Republicans by 600 majority.
In Mason county there is heavy Re-
publican gain. In Garard county,
which is the home Of Bradley, the Re-
publicans have 800 majority.
LouIsvILLE's REPORT.
LOUISVILLE, August 2. = Returns
from Yesterdays elections come in
slowly. The losses and gains in the
central part of the State are about
equal. From the mountains, returns
are very meagre, but both parties are
claiming gains in that section. Alto
gether the returns point to an aggre-
gate Democratic loss as compared with
the vote for Knott four years ago. The
mountain vote must be had before ap-
proximate figures can be given. There
are several Democratic losses in the
Legislature, but the majority on the
joint ballot continues big enough for all
practical purposes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
ehermnm In Uanada.

Tosoxro, August 2..-Senator Hher
man and party arrived here to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
EUROPEAN EPITOHIE.
The 3Oulnnger.Fcrry Duel De.
clared Off.

PARIS, August 2.-Boulanger's Sec
onds publish report of what tran
spired between them and Ferry's
seconds, and say the latter would
only agree to duel at twenty-five
PAGES, with a single exchange OF
shots. Boulanger desired that the
combatants exchange shots at 20 PAGES
until one was hit and without the
word of command. AS the offended
party has the right to dictate condi-
tions Boulanger withdrew from the
affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
THE scuLLING CHAMPIONSHIP.

LONDON, August 2. = Bubear, the
oarsman, it is announced, will come
to England Immediately to prepare
for the race he has agreed to row in
answer to Gaudauer's challenge for
the championship of England.
Neither Bubear nor Gaudauer will go
to Australia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
-An Ahstinence ConvemtLoM.

An Abstlnenct COnventton.
PHnADELpHIA, August 2,- The
Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of
America will begin its seventeenth
general convention in this city to-
morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
IIONORED.

DUBLIN, August 2.-The Mayor to-
dav presented the freedom of the city
to Patrick Collins of Boston as the
repre- sentative of millions of Irish peo-
pie banished from their native land by
iandlordism and oppression. The
freedom of the city was also conferred
upon William O'Brien.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03
OPIUM OPERATORS.
Some Important disclosures EN-.
pectcd ...C Ca n n On,s Case.

SAN FRANcIsco, August "A pub
lished statement is made here that in
teresting and important disclosures
which will lay bare the operations Of
the opium ring alleged TO be working
through the district around Puget
Sound, are expected to be made in the
course of the investigation OF the case
of Captain James Sloan, who was ar
rested last Sunday. He maintains
with great vehemence that the two
trunks seized were put on board his
vessel Just before putting to sea.
Sloan was examined by United States
Commissioner Sawyer this morning
and the seizing officers testified as well
as Sloan and one of his personal
friends. Sloan has made an affidavit
that Alfred Bartlett, the Puget Sound
agent for w. j. Adams, lumber mer-
chant and manager of the line of tow
boats was the man who shipped the
trunks. With two other men he came
alongside the Arcturus in small boat
at the dead of night and slipped both
the tfunkS Oh pUdTu Saying Iiicf
would be called for in San Francisco.
Sloan is keenly alive to the danger OF
his position and has telegraphed to
Bartlett to come forward with an
explanation. That gentleman, how
ever, has not sent any reply to the
question as to whom the trunks were
sent.
CANNoN's PUNISHMENT.
George Cannon, formerly one of the
gang importing opium through Canada,
and who, when captured, gave the
customs inspector hard battle, was
sentenced to-day. In court this morn
ing his attorney stated that a fine
would be paid willingly, and made an
appeal for mercy. Judge Hoffman
did not look with favor on the propo-
sition to infict fine, and sentenced
Cannon to eighteen months imprison-
ment in the Alameda County Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-03

The Commission decided to accept
the proposition, with the understand
ing that the papers entered in the
United States Court shall stand over
without prejudice, and with right to
either side to call the same up for
argument before the Judge Of the Dis
trict OF Circuit Court, on one day'sno-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-20

young Moody's mother, most estimable
lady of the Unitarian faith, to whose intiu-
ence and superior traits many of the strong
elements Of Mr.. Moody's character and
work are confessedly due. In 1854 he
sought employment in Boston shoe
store, and in the following year came to
Chicago, to enter similar business situa-
ton. In both of these cities his earnest
impulsiveness to do good became a marked
feature of his daily life. The excellent
ministrations of the churches which he at
tended confirmed him in his conviction Of
his life mission, and he resolved to relin-
quish all business of a personal nature and
devote himself to the work of evangelizinc.
He took an active interest in the Young
Mems Christian Association of Chicago.
and established the North Market Mission
Sunday school, since become famous for
Its success in the conversion of men
to religion. In the summer of 1861.
says biographer, he devoted most
OF his labor to the volunteers of
the war of the rebellion who
were stationed in Chicago, and in Novem-
Der of that year, when the United States
Christian Commission was established.
proceeded under its auspices to the camps
and battle fields of the South, where he
worked, alternating the sutferings and sup
plying the spiritual necessities of both
friend and foe.
In August. 1862, he was married TO Miss
Emma G. Revell, of Chicago, by reason of
whose sympathy of temper and religious
ardor the union has resulted in great GOOD
not to them alone but to the world mr.
Moody has been blessed with two CHILDREN
"a son and daughter.
The duties Of the Christian Commission
DID not prevent him from attending to his
Chicago school. A chapel-FarweII Hall
was built to supply its growing needs.
and soon out of the organization arose nm
independent church, of which Mr.. Moody
became the pastor. In 1866 he was electea
PRESIDENT of the Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION, and was incessant and ind
fatigable in his labors to further its wori-
with two years thereafter, chiefly thronoh
his influence, building, admirably ndap}l
ed to its purposes, was erected ot . co up.
100000. ' az cost OF
In October, 1871, the terrible fire. which
devastated Chicago, DESTROYED Mr.. Moodv,s
nome, Farwell Hall, and his church. ~.
within month thereafter the Latter w was
replaced by wooden structure. called tha
NORM Side Tabernacle, and canohla ~
noidlng l,50O persons. Here his l,horS
aloed by the musical abilities of M San
Key continued through several years nnt;l
the summer of 1873, when he v;s,taa En.l'
land accompanied by Mr.. Sankev' Lug
ohce mat time MIR. Moody has been nm.
tlrlng IN MS good work. He is one Of t To-
l'ios' fesoiute and successful of evaneelists
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-20
THE NEWS.
Tehuraphiic Items Ftvm all Paris
Of the Globe.
THE FAR EAST.

The newly appointed papal nuncio to vi
,nna, whose mission it is to arrange difficulty
between tho Austrian government and the
Vatican, growing out of certain privileges
granted by the latter to the Slav clergy, car
ries with HIM a,s autograph letter from His
Holiness to Emperor Francis Joseph.
The increase in the dutiable merchandise
imported during nine months Of the current
fiscal year ssas per cent, while the amount
of duties collected was increased by moro than
Ii per cent The increase in collections was
s19,2c96sa These figures indicate a very
| gratifying Improvement in The 'efficacy'of the
custems service.
The universities of Scotland arc consider
| ing a general demand for degrees in music
Courses.
c-TNlnnipeg's population has been increased
by the addition of 4,36s Immigrants ,thlsssea-
| sop.
The Australian delegates to the recent CO.
lenial conference at London are reported as
being greatly displeased with the position of
the ministry on the New Hebrides question,
| as defined by Lord Salisbury before the con-
| ference The agent general of Victoria, Sir
| Graham Berry, is said to have declared that
his lordshlp's speechon that occasion "would
have been excellent coming from the mouth
OF the French Premier" Colonial sentiment
is strongly against any course which implies
the slightest recognition of French pretensions
in the New Hebrides, while the imperial gov
eminent is apparently determined not to risk
a rupture with France even to satisfy:the Aus
| tralians. The situation certainly does not look
prom;s ng for tie federationsscheme.
There is cloud over tho relations be-
tween Italy and Spain caused by the threat
ened establishment by the latter of coasting
station in the Red sea on spot claimed by
Italy. The Roman government has asked an
explanatory of Spain
The steamer Adriatc has arrived at New
! York. Among her passengers were thirteen
men who recently resigned from the Irish
constables because they were opposed to as
sisting in evicting tenants from their farms.
The anti German feeling is running high
at Paris Threatening demonstrations take
| place daily, and the situation appears to DO
critical. The performances of Wagner's operas
at the Eden theater have boon suspended
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-20
INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

Council Bluffs will putt 81, ooo, 900 worth
ofsewerage.
The Omaha Annual Fair and Exposition
will be held from September to 10 inclusive,
and $4,000 will be given for speed pursez.
The acreage of cotton planted IN the Mem
phis district shows an increase Of 21a per cent
and the prospects are generally favorable
The outlook for spring wheat in Illinois, In
diana and Iowa is promising. The condition
of winter wheat satisfactory throughout the
west, Kansas excepted.
Type setting by machinery. it is predicted,
will be among the achievements Of this year
All that is yet necessary to be done is sper-
fecting," and the machines will supplant the
intelligent composition.
Speculation in real estate, coupled with
great activy in building operations, continues
to he lively throughout the west The railway
construction @boom" is unchecked, 967 miles
having been completed already this year,
against 652 miles to the corresponding date
of 1886. sThe enormous supply of money"
say r. G. Dun & Go. in their weekly review,
sgoes far 10 explain the situation. Large
amounts of foreign capital are seeking invest
ment here on account of the inadequate de-
mand abroad" While this state of things
continues, and crop prospects grow moro
favorable. no reaction is deemed probable.
The Omaha brick makers are out on .
strike.
The railroad commissioners, in the case
OF the complaint Of Gov. Larrabee against the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, has
rendered decision, the first in tho state Of
Iowa, under the Interstate Commerce law.
They decide that for class A roads proper
terminal charge is 80 cents ton on coal; that
an additional reasonable rate up to 100 miles
distance should be mills per ton per mile: to
200 miles, mills; to 800 miles, 6 mills; to
400 miles. $ mills; to 500 miles, mills per
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-20
CRIMES And CASUALTIES.

The recent mysterious muir ler of Carlisle
Cump and his mother. near Hagerstown, Nd :,
is believed to have been traced to Emanuel
murderer, who ls but 26 years of age, is in
custody.
The recentearthquake at Ba1uspe, Sonora,
caused n loss of 13o lives.
While engaged in a playful struggle with
| some friends for the possession of rife" on
the Blackburn farm, near Lexington, Ky, re-
Gently, Miss Henrietta Hempsted, young
lady Of 49, was killed by the accidental dis
charge of the weapon. She was q niece of
United States Senator Blackburn.
WIN. Holtschneider, of Harlin, Iowa. COM
mitted suicide at Omaha recently.
Several small boys who were playing in
the barn of Mrs. Farrell, at Iowa City, Iowa.
set fire to the harm, and Kinkwood, the 5-year-
old son of Herbert s. Fairall, editor of the
| Daily Republican, burned to death. Leslie
Booth, son of Prof. Z. NJ Booth, escaped
badly burned
| Paul Grottkau, the anarchist, who made
| incendiary speeches at Milwaukee Garden
hard labor in the house of correction
The mystery surrounding the shooting OF
Mrs. Tarbell near E!khorn, Wis, has been
cleared up by the confession of Tarbell, who
said he deliberately shot his wife and then
| wounded himself to ward off suspicion.
"A convict at the Anamosa prison, sent
from Cedar Rapids for shooting policeman,
made break at the Deputy Warden with a
knife and was shot deal by the guard.
st Patrick Church at Dixon ILL.,, burned
this week, Tho church cost $4,000 when
built
The steamer Aisle has been lost in the
Mediterranean with a number of passengers
Joseph Compton, a member of the Ala
bama Legislature, proves to be an escaped
convict from the North Carolina Penitentiary
| where he was sentenced in 1874 for twenty
four years for murder. He has fed from hi.
home in Alabama to avoid arrest
The St Louis Supplies Manufacturing
Company has assigned, with liabilities OF
$147, GOO. 1t will not resume business.
Col w. H Bolton, ex-superntendent Of
second class mail matter in the Chicago post
Office, has been sentenced to Jour years il
| states prison for the ENLIGHTENMENT of about
$20, 900 from that institution.
Theodore Baker was hung at Las Vegas,
N. NJ, a few days ago.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-20
DWIGHT L. MOODY,
His -Four Months 1ncessant
War Upon Sin in Wicked
Chicago.
A Brief but Interesting Sketch OF
the WOrld-FamOuS IVAN
gelist.
iChicago specinl.l

After four months of incessant labor,
Chicago's honored evangelist. Dwight l..
Moody, has brought his mission to close
in this city. None but those who have
watched the evangelistic services closely
can form any conception of the immense
amount of labor he has accomplished.
Day after day. and week after week, he
has sacrificed comfort, and even health
itself, in the effort to accomplish one great
and noble object-to proclaim the glad
tidings of salvation to the people, and
seek to win souls to Christ. On Jan. 2 he
preached at the First Congregational
Church for the first time i'll the campaign
against sin and tie devil, and in few days
his audiences grew so large that the church
would not contain them. Equal to the
emergency, he at once held services in the
afternoon for the church-workers and those
who could attend in the day, and in the
evening for those whose business occupied
their attention during the day. Still his
congregations increased. and from all parts
of the city there came to him the cry, Come
and help us" He at once called TO his as
sistance Evangelist Bliss. 81 Boston. and the
churches at once threw open their doors for
the work. Ministers OF the various de-
nominations united. the Chicago Evanssli-
cation Society was inausura;ed. and q
carefully considered. systematic warfare
organized. After being here month. Mr..
Moody determined TO call to his assistance
Francis Murphy. the well-known apostle
of temperance. Feb. 5 Mr.. Murphy de-
livered his first address at Farwell Hall.
From that time until the present gospel
temperance has been in the ascendant.
Thousands nightly tlocked to hear Muir
ply, aud hundreds daily signed the pledge
and donned the blue ribbon. until the Cos
pei temperance army now numbers over
| 1900.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-05-20
PERSONAL.

1t is rumored at Washington that Bank
Examiner Hyatt, of Cincinnati, wi Il succeed
Mr.. Jordan as United States Treasurer.
Mrs A. Douglas of Omaha, has just cele-
brated her 10lst birthday
Mrs. Susan Sullivan, who was recently
left a penniless widow at Pierce, Missouri,
walked from that place to Chattanooga. Ten
nessee, with her five children, the youngest a
babe, whom she carried in her arms the entire
distance.
1t is reported in Wall street that George
Gould will be chosen president of the Pacific
Mail Company at the approaching election.
The new Lieutenant Governor of Rhode
Island is named Honey.
Russell Sage, tho Wall street magnate,
paid 500 rather than serve as juror.
Grand Master Workman Powderly spoke
to large audience of knights of Labor and
others at the Omaha Exposition Building the
other evening. His subject was ssAims, Prog
ress and Prospects of the knights of Labor
Organization"
VIM. Patrick, United States District Attor-
ney during President Grants administration,
and prominent member, of the ST. Louis bar,
died recently of softening of the brain
James Grant, the English novelist, is dead,
aged "a years.
Rev. J. B. Wootard, the Oldest Methodist
Episcopal minister in Southern Illinois, died
at Greenville, aged 81.
Tits reported that DR.. Bruil, the wife
poisoner, who killed hlmself in his cell a,
Dodgeyille, was none other than DR.. Charles
Bender, the son of aOld Man" Bender of
Kansas, and one of the principal actors in the
,atrocious crimes committed by that family
William G. Depauw, the Indiana capital
list, whose gifts to the university at Green
Castle, Ind, bearing his name, aggregate
100000, was stricken with apoplexy in Chi
cago, and is not expected to live.